¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Sambhur
1. sambar [n -S] - See also: sambar
Lexicographical Neighbors of Sambhur
Literary usage of Sambhur
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Journal of the Bombay Natural History Society by Bombay Natural History Society (1888)
"MY experience of the sambhur are confined to what I have seen of him in the
Central Provinces, Central India, and the Bombay Presidency, and to one place in ..."
2. A Thousand Miles on an Elephant in the Shan States by Holt Samuel Hallett (1890)
"... FOR RUBIES—A sambhur DEER—LEAVE THE DEFILES — ENTRANCE OF THE MEH WUNG—PATHS
FOR THE RAILWAY—SILVER-MINES—REACH ..."
3. The Sportsman's Guide to Kashmir & Ladak, & C., by A. E. Ward by A. E. Ward (1887)
"The sambhur (Rusa Aristotelis). In the North- West called the Maha ; in the hills,
Jero, ... There are numberless places where sambhur are to be found, ..."
4. Letters on Sport in Eastern Bengal by Frank B. Simson (1886)
"The sambhur Deer. Stalking unknown in Bengal. Generally killed at close quarters.
He allows a near approach. Often carries off a number of bullets. ..."
5. Pagan Races of the Malay Peninsula by Walter William Skeat, Charles Otto Blagden (1906)
"See now, how near to the toils he wanders, Rouse him and drive him, for all his
belling. The sambhur that roams among the leaf-heaps. ..."
6. Journal of the Bombay Natural History Society by Bombay Natural History Society (1888)
"MY experience of the sambhur are confined to what I have seen of him in the
Central Provinces, Central India, and the Bombay Presidency, and to one place in ..."
7. A Thousand Miles on an Elephant in the Shan States by Holt Samuel Hallett (1890)
"... FOR RUBIES—A sambhur DEER—LEAVE THE DEFILES — ENTRANCE OF THE MEH WUNG—PATHS
FOR THE RAILWAY—SILVER-MINES—REACH ..."
8. The Sportsman's Guide to Kashmir & Ladak, & C., by A. E. Ward by A. E. Ward (1887)
"The sambhur (Rusa Aristotelis). In the North- West called the Maha ; in the hills,
Jero, ... There are numberless places where sambhur are to be found, ..."
9. Letters on Sport in Eastern Bengal by Frank B. Simson (1886)
"The sambhur Deer. Stalking unknown in Bengal. Generally killed at close quarters.
He allows a near approach. Often carries off a number of bullets. ..."
10. Pagan Races of the Malay Peninsula by Walter William Skeat, Charles Otto Blagden (1906)
"See now, how near to the toils he wanders, Rouse him and drive him, for all his
belling. The sambhur that roams among the leaf-heaps. ..."
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